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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
, 1 s S e T J- 4 a. , v I' 8 . - W1LLIAH MITCHELL ATTORNEY AT HW, ;,. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. ' f BOYD & BARKER, Attorneys at Liw V . ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. Xj,V ' Collections given Prompt Attention. " auiin r. tdttle. iiu a ta n. TUTTLE & TASH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. REAL ESTATE. North Mala St., - ALLIANCE. NEB J. E. MOORE, M. D. rt.ETOHEK 1U.OCH, , ALLIANCi:. NLU. Calls answered from onico day or nlcht. Telephone No. 63. H. H. BELLWOOD PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Moisten Building. - ALLIANCE. NEB L. W. BOWMAN,- PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office In I'lrst National Bank block. Alll ance Nebraska. DR. G. W. MITCHELL, rhyslclan ano Surgeon Day and nljjhtcalls, Offlce over BoRue Store. Phono 150. DR. GEO. HAND, HOMEOPATHIC . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hos pital University of. Iowa. Phono 231. Offlco over Alliance Shoo S.tore. Night calls answered from offlco. FREYBALFE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. 618 BOX BUTTE AVENUE. I'lione 25S. Calls answered In town or country. Guy Lockwood . . GRADUATE CHICAGO SCHOOL l)V EMBALMING Funeral Director and Embalmer Phones Office 214. Res 205 Expert Lndy Attendant .. Alliance, Neb, FRED BRENNAN Plumbing, Steam and hot water Heating. Phone, No. 356. ALLIANCE, NEB. 1 ...MOVED... SEE ME NOW AT MY NEW LOCATION First Floor Elks Hall Billiard and Pool Hall FINEST IN THE WEST W. A. flanchester Successor to M 4. M Billiard Hall vm. James, Exclusive Dealer in COAL & ... WOOD 'Phone Alliance, No. 5. Nebraska. J. ROWAN DEALER IN FLOUR, FEED, v HAY and GRAIN WHOLESALE AND UETAIL HANDLES rSeed Wheat, Spring Rye m nnn .NnftlT. Phone No. 71. Residence, No. 95. W.S.ACHESON Hardware and Plumbing Windmills and Pumps Tin shop in connection. Opera House Block Phone 98 ALLIANCE ITime Table B Alliance, Ncbr. LINCOLN, DENVER, OMAHA, HELENA, CHICAGO, BUTTE, ST. JOSEPH, SALT LAKE CITY KANSAS CITY, PORTLAND, ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO, and all points oast and nil nolnti west and south. Tk.uks Leave as rni.t.mrti, Mountain Time: No. II Passenger dally. Dpidvrtxxl, Billing-., all points north and .. .. Y,ct 18i50p.ni. No. 48 Passenger dally. Lincoln, Omalm. Chicago and all v , points east 3:15.i.ni.' No.301PassSnger dally, for Denver Ogden.&aH Liiko, san Eran- clsco and all Intermediate v ,.Uol"lsaollart, at SsMti.tn. No. 302 Passenger dally from Denver and alt Intermediate points, w nJ.r,rc? Rt - 0:i.hj. No. 30 Tuesday. Thursday, Satur d.ij s, points south and west, . .lLelam . .8:00a. in. No. 30( Tuesdajs, Thursdays. Satur days, south and west. tirrlves.0:25p. m. Sleeping, dining and rpcllnlng chair cars (eats frtc) on throngh trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any poinl In the United States or Canada. For information, time tables and tickets call on or write L. b.SAOE. Agent, or L W Wakeley, Ocu. era! Passenger Agent. Omaha. Nebraska. Burlington Bulletin. OF ROUND TRIP RATES. Chicago and return, on sale daily, . $33.70 01. i-ouis ana return 30.70 on sale daily. Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return , 4 0.00 on sale daily. Denver and Colorado Springs and return. 12.00 on sale daily. on sale Aug. 30 to Sept . 4 Denver $4.80, Colorado Springs $6.30. Salt Lake and Ogden and return. . $24.25 Yellowstone Park, through and including hotels nnrl etacrp and return . .trnc nn Cody, Vyo Black Hills, and Hot Springs o.l., approximately nan rates all summer. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. state orncEits. Hon. John H. Mickey Governor. Hon. E. G. MrOllton Lieutenant Governor. Hon. A. Galusba Secretary of Statu. Hon. E. M. Pearls, Jr. Auditor. Hon. Peter Mortenscn Treasurer. Hon. .l.L. McIIrlen Supt. Public InBtrnctlon, Hon. Norrls Brown Attorney General. Hon. H. M. Eaton fom'r Public Lands and Buildings. Hon. Harry Lindsay State Llhinrlan. COXCHES3 Hon. J H. Mlllard-U. S. Senate. Hon. E. J. Hurkett-U. S. Senate, Hon. M .P. Ivlnkald-Cougresslnan SlxthDlst. District. SUPIIEMFi COUKT. H011.S. A, Holcomb Chief Justice. Hon. Samuel II. Sedguwick Associate Justice. Hon. John U. Barnes Assoclute Justice. LEOISIATUHE. Hon. P. M. Currv Kopresentatlvn 53rd DIst Hon. Unas. P. Bresee Senator Ilth Hist. I. B LANK OFFJCE. Bruce WHco ltoclsUr. V It. Akers Receiver. , . .1. H.H. Hewett-Werk nisTMCT jrnors 15th m&TnicT. Hon. W. II. Westover-ltuslivllle. Hon, J. J. Harrington O'Neill COUNT OFUCElt, UOX UUTTE COUNTY. S. M. Sim scr -Count j Cleric, Rocorder, and Clerk District I'ourt O. W. Brennan Tieusurer Ira I!ced-Shei ItT D K. Spaclit-Cour.ty Judge. Leora A. Itutlin bupt. Public Instruction. William Mitcbell-Couuty Attorney. J. P. Hazard County Surveyor. A. S. Keed Assessor. . G. V. Loer Commissioner, Chairman, Frank Caha- Commissioner. L. b Smith Commissioner. H. H. Bellwood, M. D.-Connty Phjslclau. Dr. J. E Moore Coroner. CITV OFFIOULS Louis Bueehsensteln Mayor. I'red ". Harris City Clerk. Mike Shay-Cbiof of Police. V. 8. Bldgell-Pollco Judge. It. V. Noleman City Attorney. Dr. H. H. Bellwood-Phyfdclari. P. M. Knight City Treasurer and Water Commissioner. cour.cir.MEN. FrSH!flg!n.tW.ra. SinioMlsdWHrd. I'red Brennan -Chief Fire Department. ProT W. H. Bartz-Sup't. City Schools. cmmciiLS CATHOLIC Uegular Sunday services 7:30 a. m.: 10 a. ui ; 11 u. m catechlrm for country chlldreu: 7 p. m . catechism 7:30 p. m , benediction, instruction. Week days ti:30. mass, except on Monday at 5a) a m.; -:O0 u, m., Saturdays, cate chism, father Julius Do Vos. METHODIST -ltegular Sunday servloe-H a. 111.; H p. in.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; Junior League 2.30 p. m.j EpwortU League 7 p. m.j Prayer meeting Thursdays, 7:30 p. m. ltev. C. W. Bay, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTEIILYN-Uegular Sunday service 11 a. m.j 8 p. m.j Sunday school 10 a. m ; Christian Endeaor 7:15 p. m. 11. P. V. Bogue. Pastor, UNITED PRE8B YTERI AN-Reular Sunday service 11 a. m. 8 p.m.: Sunday hcuooI 10 a. m.; Y. P. C. U. 7:15 p. m Rev, McCon nell, Pastor. BAPTIST-Regular Sunday servlco-ll a. m.; 8 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. in.; Young People's meetiug 7:15. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. ra. I!uv. G. C. Jeflers, Pascor. GERMAN LUTHERANi-Regular Sunday ser vice 11 a, m ; Sunday school 10 a. m.j Evening servlcOs twice each month. Rev. Otto Roehrig. Pastor. ALLIANCE BECKET SOCIETIES. EASTERN BTAU-lst and 3rd Tuesday nights Mrs Anna Davis, Worthy Matrou REBECOA8-2nd and 4th Friday nights. Mm Geo Leldy, N G DEGREE OF HO.VOR-lst and 3rd Monday nights. Mrs A II Reynolds, G H ROYAL NEIGHBORS-2nd and 4th Wednes day nights. Mrs U N Hosklns, Oracle LOT M-2nd and 4th Monday nights. Mrs O H Rocky LADIES AUXILIARY II of R T-2nd and 4th Thursdays 2pm Mrs U N Hosklns Mistress LADIES AUXILIARY B of L E-lst and 3rd Thursdays 2 p ra Mrs R L Harris, Presi dent LADIES AUXILIARY B of L K-2nd and 4tb Fridays 2pm Mrs W L Austin. ODD FELLOWS-Every Tuesday night. L T Poole, Noble Grand A F i A M No. 183 Thursday on or before full moon. S A Franklin, W M BEULAH COMMANDERY No. SO. IC T-2nd and 4th Tuesday nights. W E Zollinger. C E ILA M No. 54 1st and 3rd Mouda)2ulghts. S a rraiiKiin, h r A O U W-5nd and 4 th Monday nights, L Buechsensteln, Master Workman - M W A 1st and 3rd Woduusduy nights. Ed gar Martin, V C EAGLE8-2nd and 4th Sundays, 2:30 p m W 8 Rldgoll, W P K P-lst and 3rd Monday nights, J B Mil ler, U O ROYAu HIGHLANDERS-Every Tuesday night RC.Strong. IP B of L E 1st and 3rd Wednesday 2pm S A Franklin. O E B of L F-Every Friday night. O W TIHett. Master O It C-Evorv Tuesday at 2 p in J N An drews, C C B of R T-overy Thursday night. W A Man chester, Master A O O P Alliance Harbor Na,42-lst and 3rd Friday nights, D. W, Hayes.vjCom. IC. C. Every 2d week. J. B. Kennedy. Grand Knight. J. A. Beardon, Financial fiec'y. B. P. O. E. Every Friday night. Wm. Mitchell. E. It. T. J. O'Eeefe" Sec. HEMINGFORD. (Keith L. Pierce is fully authorised to ro llclt subscriptions and Job work and collect and receipt, for same, and transact all other business in connection with his position as an accredited representative of this paper. Joe Herncall was in town Sunday. A. G. Staggs was in from Ashbrook Wed nesday. Mrs. Grixzclt Harris came up from Alli ance Tuesday. Jennie Walker is visiting with Genevieve Ford this Week. N Wildy keeps all kinds of building ma terial and posts. Ed Wildy went to the Hills on a busi ness trip Monday. Mrs. W. H. Ward went' to Alliance Thursday evening. Pat Kinsley loit two fine horses by lightning this week. G. M. Burns is painting the store of C, J. Wildy this week. N, Frohnapfel and Thos. Kalen return from Omaha Friday. Mrs. Curlis and Mrs. Pierce left for Hay Springs Sunday. Deering headers, binders, mowers, rakes and twine at Wildy's, Mrs, Crossby, Mrs Mattie Olds' mother is visiting her at present. B. E. Johnson got in a car load of wag ons and buggies Tuesday. A game between Hemingford and Alli ance is sceduled for Saturday. Mr, and Mrs Clark Olds went to Den ver Wednesday for a week's vacation, Mrs. J. T. Carey and children went to Alliance (o attend the show Tuesday. Frank Nagelschneider quit the dray and took, the pump job the first of the week. We are in the market for good loans all the time. First State Bank, Hemingford, Neb. Miss Carye Bushnell was quite sick the first of the week with a bad case of sore throat. Miss Edna McLeod visited with Miss Regina Burlew this week. Her home is in Lead. Longtime farm loans, reasonable interest. K. L. Pierce, First State Bank, Hem ingford, Neb. Jean Rustin, Edna Benadict, Rita Thompson and Gertrude Olds went to Alliance Saturday. Miss Mamie Miller and Mrs. L. ,A. Richards went to Alliance and rode the elephant Tuesday. Yellow pitch pine fence posts in our yards at 10 cents each while they last. A. E. Byers, Marsland, Neb. Rev. Burleigh went to Alliance to at tend the M. E. annual conference which takes place there this week. A Burhmad was injured by his horse running into a fence last week and returned to his home in Hay Springs. Marshall Sheldon was in from Canton Wednesday and took out a load of lumber for use in constructing his new house. Rev, Kendall, brother of Mrs. Burleigh is visiting with her and with his mother this week. He resides in Oklahoma now. There was a large birthday day surprise party for Mrs. Loer at the Loer homestead Thursday. A very pleasant day was spent. Will deliver at Hemingford, yellow pitch pine posts in car lots at ncents each, or in small quantities at 12 cents while they last. A. E, Byers. Marsland. Can make a limited number of longtime real estate loans the last of the month at a reasonable interest rate. Must be of fair size. Apply to K, L. Pierce. Miss Josie Katen returned from Omana where she has been receiving treatment from Dr. Gifford for her eyes. She has been much benefited by the treatment. In pursuance to the published notice the trustees of the Hemingford Telephone met to consider bids for the operation of central for the ensuing year on August 25, '905, Only one bid was in, that of E. D. Piper. This was not technically correct and the board adjourned until the following day. At that time there were bids of E. D. Piper, Miss Bertha Burleigh, C. J. Wildy and Brown Church. After consideration the board awarded the contract to Miss Burleigh. While her bid was not the low est it appears to have been the most sat isfactory to the board. The choice is said to have been unanimous. Bids for Central Operator. Bids will be received up to August 25, at noon, to operate central for one year, from September 1, 1935 to August 31, 1906. The operator is to furnish room, heat and light. It is conditioned that if central is moved from present location it shall be at the expense of the bidder A. M, Miller, H, R. Green, Orville Kidwell. Trustees. By Chas. H. Burleigh, Secretary. MARSLAND. Mrs. L. Snow and son Linn were Alli ance visitors Saturday. Mr. Hackett had a fine Jersey cow killed by the train the other day, Joe Deal and Fritz Hoffman each lost a good horse from snake bite recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Shipley were, down Sunday to meet relatives from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Marone are boarding at the Commercial. Mr. Marone is operator. Charley Gilispi of Omaha came in on 41 Sunday and is soliciting stock shipments. Miss Alice Whicher, daughter of A. S. Whicher and a former resident of near Collin's chapel, died recently at her father's residence near Independence Iowa after a long and painful illness Mr Whichers have man friends here who are sad in deed to hear of their bereavoment in the loss of her only daughter. George and Charley Gregg and James Sulleuberger visited Harry Gregg at Sun ny Side ranch Sunday. Mr. Polloclt, who has been operator at at this place for some months, has beon transferred to Crawford. Ed Mason came down from the ranch Sunday to meet Mrs. Mason who had been visiting in Alliance for three weeks. Rev. John Kendall, a former pastor of this place but now living in Oklahoma, filled the M. 12. pulpit Sunday night. Miss Grant arrived in town Monday and school will begin September 4. Parents are requested to have their children enroll on first day of the term. A. E Byers was a Hot Springs visitor Sunday While thero ho saw Charley Moreen who has been taking treatment at the cancer sanitarium and who is getting along nicely. We oice the sentiment of the Pioneer Grip when it says that "it would be a mighty mean man who would run against Mrs. Rustin for the office of county super intendent." There being more than one reason, the principal one of which is that she deserves the office and is capable of filling it. Great Writer Not Correct Writers. Thero Is not n slnglo groat author In our literature In whoso works numer ous errors have not beou pointed out or thought to bo pointed out. Thoy nro charged with violating rules Involving tho purity If not the permanence of tho language. A Bomowhat depressing- In ference follows from tho situation thus revealed. Tho ability to write English correctly does not belong to tho great masters of our speech. It Is limited to tho obcuro men who have devoted themselves to tho task of showing how far these vaunted writers hnvo fallen short of tho Ideas of linguistic propri ety entertained by their unrecognized betters. As u result of theso critical crusades there Is no escapo from tho dismal conclusion thnt tho correct use of the language Is not to be found in the authors whom every ono rends with pleasure, but is on accomplish ment reserved exclusively for those whom nobody can succeed lit rending at all. Professor Thomas It. Louns bury In Harper's Mngnzlnb. SuulrrtflN Are "Ilniidjr." Tho liaudluess of the squirrel Is somethlug extraordinary lu tho animal world He sits up on his hind paws and uses tho fore paws In many ways just ns n mnu does. Ho strikes with It and wards off a blow from another, and squirrel uturrel3 rarely go fur ther than attempts to cuff each other like children. A lady who lives lu our comity nud who Is tho protector of squirrels In that region told mo that she had contrived u little rack to bo filled with nuts, so that they camo to the opening singly, one dropping luto the plnc'o ns another was taken out, nnd this was fixed by her window so that sho could watch tho squirrels come. Ono day a squirrel took tho last nut and was quietly eating It on tho window bench when another camo and, finding none In the rack, went up to the eating squirrel and gave him n deliberate box on the ear and went away, W. .T. Stlllinan In Century. CyeKlntseH nnil Tloniance. It Is curious to observe thnt even tho greatest realists do not venture to be stow eyeglnsses on their heroines. It Is rather odd, too, seeing how many charming women do lu real life wear them and are not debarred by tliem from tho most dramatic careers nnd the most polgnnnt emotions, but whllo the modern novelist has bestowed eye glasses on everybody else ho has not yet had tho hardihood to put them on tho nose of his heroine. Why? Mrs. John Lnno in London Outlook. Incnrnntc Umbrella. We English, of course, got what wo call hardened to horrible climatic changes. Nevertheless I am convinced that our solemnity of demeanor is gen erated by our gray skies, our piercing east winds, our heavy, yellow fogs and our slushy roads and pavements. Tho waterproof fnco Is tho direct result of a firmament of lead. Many of us Eng lish people look like Incarnate umbrel las. London Queen. Good Ileaxoii. Marie, who never know her lessons, was speaking of one of her little schoolmates, who nlways stood at the head of her classes. "I should like to bo tho father of such a llttlo girl," said Marie's papa, wishing to point a moral. "No, you wouldn't, papa," said Marie. ''Why not?" asked papa. "Because her father has been dead two years," oald Marie. One Sided. Mr. T. I think I shall give up my business, my dear. I might as well have some enjoyment out of my money. Mrs. T.-Oh, not yet, Samuel' But when 0110 of us dies I lutend to give up housekeeping aud see a little of the world. Illustrated Bits, A Ilelleellon. Daisy Why was Maudo Oldglrl so angry nbout her photographs? Didn't they flatter her? Maislo-Oh, they were as pretty as the urtlst could make them, but on tho back of each one It said, "Tho original of this plcturo Is carefully preserved." Stratetrr. The minister who had difficulty lu keeping his parishioners' eyes fixed on him during the sermon solved tho diffi culty by pJncIng a large clock directly behind him. Liverpool Mercury. Are You Going to Paint This Fall? It will be a good fall to pttlnt. But it will bo a good doal bottor to paint your houses, barns, vehicles, implements, &c. with HALLECK PAINT made for a dry cu. n i.l nt akanti:i:h. Eor Sale Tost unn? Time Waits for No Man"1 NOR NO HACHINE. WHEN you arc haying, you want-machinery that time don't have to wait for. Moral: F I Tr McCormick Mowers. Binders and Rakes. ' D LJ I Internaional Stackers and Sweeps. Daln Stackers and -bwecp3. Superior Stackers and Sweeps. All most approved haying machinery, at . -NEWBERRY 1 THE FINEST CASH Fresh and Salt MEAT MARKET VcaI, ,, Pork Sausage, Etc. C. F. KR0LL, Propr. CHEAP FOR CASH J GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER First Door South of Stuca-Cafo V3 V lv C.ftl.k f The Palace Meat Market f-jAVING purchased The Palace- Meat Market, we desire to announce that we will give patrons the best meats and prompt attention. The following CASH prices will be strictly adhered to. Loin Steak 1 2c Pork Loin and Steak 1 5c. Beef Boil Sc Beef Roast. ... 8 and, 1 Gc; Sausage 10c per lb., 3 lbs., for 25c 'Phone your ordbrs early. ?o. 131. i HE A TER & PREUSS, Pnons. - . J iamonds, . fe VI . Souvenirs - Repairing in all its. branches. Mail orders promptly attend Is. W. 0. BARNES, Jeweler and Optician Absolutely Pure Paint STANDS THIS CLIMATE BESK Every Gallon Guaranteed.. FOR SALE BY F. E. HOLSTN Dray and Transfer Line. Phone 139. Ammm Wfcjr, We use the old-fashioned genuine Oak Tan California leather. Very best obtainable, dives long, falUiful service. TrlraeaSaga perfect. Thread, Irish linen. WorkmeH, master me chanics. Made in all styles. Ask your dealer he has them. StMMd up for Nebraska. ENDS OF TRACES STAMPED BucKstaff Bros. Mfg. Co. - T. IS. TQIDIEiEe A Big Come-down in lumber is not at all litcety, unless tho unexpected happens- Prico9 ara more likely to go up. We enrry a full lint of L UAI itE R AND. C O A L. Dlerks Lumber and Coal Co. D. tfATEHS, finer. Also agents for Nali. Cent. BUI. & Loan Asso, 'Phono 22., t , iT: r Watche r .. Gold Jewelry, WHEN YOU GO TO LEAVE TOWN, don't worry about what to do with your Household Goods. S. A. Miller will take charge of them; store theat Jg in a nice, dry and cool place and pack and ship t5, them wherever desired. Charges reasonable. The only spring dray line in the city. S. A. Miller. BUCKSTAFF BB HARNESS IS THE BEST MADE C vi 1 ,.,w dTirfc - Lincoln, N. i t ?&